davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING.

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-25
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
CH1RGEDUITH ROBBERY IND MURDER

ARREST or A FORMER ROCK ISLAND BRAkfM MANS
HE THE MURDERER or MESSENGER NICHOLS Y
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-In a most unexpected man
ner to-day the great Rock Island train robbery was d
rectly charged against Henry Schwartz. former
brakeman Of the road lie s tonight i'll the custody Of
officers oi the place where the crime committed.
and will ha' TO answer indictments not only tor the
robbery but also for the murder of the express
ger Nichols. Some time ago Schwartz was arrested
here a charge of bigamy, but there was an impress
sion that the real OF his detention suspicion
OF his connection with the train robbery Until to-day
Schwartz has remained quietly in jail and his arrest
has long ceased to be subject of comment. This
afternoon Schwarz's attorneys went To the Circuit
Court, hile Judge Anthony trying murder case
and stated that their client ready To Civ bail. The
Judge did rccolcct anything OF the matter and he
fixed the bail, requested, naming $1,000 as the
amount Surctics waiting in the corridors and
Schwartz waud have been released In short order had
not an attendant verheard of the conversation
in the hall and huIrcdly tclepboned the officers who
rested Schwartz. These quickly returned word to
Judge Anthony, who delayed somewhat In signing the
papers. Before Schwartz had enjoyed moment OF
liberty he grabbed by two officers holding
capiases that had been pro, ided for just such an
emergency. The docum showed that Schwartz had
been indicted by the Grand jury of Grundy County
tor murder aud highway robbery. cab was called at
once into which Schwartz, handcufcd and closely
guarded placed and quickly dril en- TO the depot
lie is now Morris, Ill., where he will have cxami
nation tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
HEIRS TO LAND WORTH FORTY MILLIONS

PuIsBURC, Jan 20 tSpecai.-A meeting OF the Reno
or Renau heirs laying claim to 100000 OF land in
Illinois, and the site OF Peoria. valued at
$40.0OO.0OO will be held In this city on February o.
heir said that far he had discovered sixtythree
others living different places in the country. Fully
forty OF them however live In this and the adjoining
county of Beaver being principally the descendants OF
the Rev Mr. Reno. who settled at Beaver In 1899 Mr.
this country from France and was one OF
the dcscen iants Phillip Francis Renaut TO whom the
Illinois and Missouri property granted by the French
Government In 1923 recognition OF his services In
exploring the Ohio. Tennessee ana Cumberland valleys
past fifty years least four attempts have been
made present tenants 10 pay for their land
Senator John Allison OF Iowa. has written TO various OF
the heirs advising them OF the business OF the claim and
urging them to prosecute It. The Secretary OF the In
terror written Marshall Reno stating that full and
OF the of the property are on
record in his and that he is preparing copies OF the
same which will be forwarded In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
EXPLOSION OF 4 POUDER CAR.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST. TRAIN WRECKED, THE
TRACK TORN UP ANp mOrsEs DEMOLIsmED.

SEVERAL LIVES LOST. A TRAIN WRECKED. THE
TRACK TORN Up AND HOUSES DEMOLISHED.
NEVADA, Mo-, Jan 25 (spec,ai.-A powder car on a
Missouri Kansas and Texas train exploded this morning
between this point and Fort Scott Kan. The train
wrecked aud depot and three country stores razed The
engineer and frernen blown out OF the cab aud
fatally injured. brakeman was instantly killed and
the engine was blown down the track half mile by the
OF the explosion Almost every house within two
miles damaged. aud at this point window glass In
private houses and the large plate glass window In the
Citizens Bank shattered. kilograms from Fort
that grea, deal Of damage done m
that city. The shock woke mp ucary one here and
the first impression was that an earthquake had taken
place This impression not removed until the news
OF the explosion The track Is reported
be up for several hundred yaris and the road
bed destroyed for the distance 1t Is reported that
the agent and several OF the stores have
lost their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
ACHANCE FOR JURY PACKING.

PROBABLE EXPECTS OF THE CHANGE OF VENUE
REPORT OF THE BELFAST RIOTS COMMISSION.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSEl
DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-By an infamous trick the Crown
has changed the venue Of the Plan of Campaign pros
eoutions from the City of Dublin to the County OF
Dublin. They have in doing so, availcd themselves OF
the SIXTH net of George ILL., which enables them to
hand bills to the county instead OF the CITY sner %
The effect of this manPuvrc will be that John Dlion
and William OTrien and their colleagues Will De triea
by jury selected from the bitterest Orangemen ana
Terrorsts In Ireland packed by Captain hamn,oa ni
who In addition being county sheriff is the head OF
the Orange Emergency Association. Captain iiam
ton foreman OF the drunken jury that convicted
Francis Hynes and by doing made itself notorious
Under these circumstances 1t will he miracle IL .no
Crown cannot pack n Jury which will convict. tne
prisoners who would then DO to Jail TO- probably
two years. need not expatate upon the prospecti.e
consequence of such event. 1t would exaspcih.ss
the Irish people more than dozen coercion acts anu
would mean recrudescence OF the most drpperaoo
features OF Irish disaffection.
II the report of the Belfast riots commission Wch
to be issued tomorrow does not cause snother pei
riot the Orangemen have become more chastened III
spirit since Mr.. Gladstone introduced his Home huie
bill. The report corroboratcs in the strongest man
ner the allegations OF the Nationalist party. lhe
commissioners of the opinion that the riots were
due to the intolerance OF the Orange majority ana
that they would be much but Tor the adnraoie
conduct of the Catholic clergy
Mr. Chamberlans speech amounts tn this, that ne Is
struggling between anxiety to work himself bacK
into the Liberal fold and the overlowing bitterness
that has put him in his present isolated POSITION III
the Irish members less maenanimous and less
likely to he amused by Mr. Cambcrain's attacks thah
they hs vruence the course OF his concllaory
speech would have oiled the extraordinary effort nc
has made TO round to their views. The speech
shows him 10 he COnscvus OF the bnnder he has mace
and he naturally revies the party that has compelled
him 10 recant. T. F. GILL, NJ. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
Conflicts VINO COMMITTED NO CRIME,
INNOCENT BOYS CONFESS MURDER TO ESCAPE
INUJMAN

INNOCENT BOYS CONFESS MURDER TO ESCAPE
INHUMAN TREATMENT
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 25.-rhree years ago next May
Mahlon Mccullough and william Puetz two boys con-
nccted with OF the leading families OF Bay View
sent 10 state Prison for three years upon conviction
OF having shot aud robbed August Grothe streetcar
driver To-day Father Decker. pastor Of e. Anthonys
Church that the boys are Innocent and that
the guilty man has made himself known to him through
the confessional lie refuses. however dvulge the
OF the latter but has asked Governor Russ 10 par
don Pucu and Mccullough
The assault on GrJthe made dark night in the
suburbs Of this city In true mghwayman style. Grotho
refused surrender his change box and shot fatal
~ IL supposed. At sight OF the bleeding body Mr-
Grothe became a raving maniac and is confined In
asylum.
Al the trial the detectives testified that the boys
fessed their part I'm the attack and robbery. ruez aud
Mccullough said that the confession forced rom
them; that for days they beaten starved hung
up by the thumbs and otherwise rcated and that they
confessed TO escape starvation. Twenty witnesses es
fed to alb. but they convicted Mccullough Is
said TO be dying from consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
THE SITUATION IN NEWJERSEY.

A number OF new hands were put to work yesterday
| morning OH the Delaware, Lackawanna ana western
Railroad Companys coal wharves IN Jersey oy. iney
arc xuercnced laborers who were brought IN MohdaJ
night from points along the road and during hey
demonstrated tEer ability to handle coai VIII "uen no'o
ni,,tv nan the Italians and Hungaitans report wN
circulated that the brakemen had deciuea 10 s,iAo'
but up to last night the rumor was ho' 'e''-
sunerintendent Reasoner said he knew nothng aooue
ExMayor Collins had conference with the supefin-
tenaent presumably IN relation TO the preparation Oh
defence for the nkerton charged with the snoos
., ha hoy Uoran The carng OF coal 10 New YORK In Al
or,. ~ vehicles was yesterday and required
ingenuity on the part OF tue drivers " eiuo
the strikers who had pcse's s'auoheo -
every available point. These Pickets peeanio :"
bold that they stopped wagons TO examine ther oon'n
when there was 10 policeman near An undcrtaSers
o vos s,onped on the way TO the Fourteenth street.
r.rrv and searched for coal The Delaware ana LaeR%
wanna officials claim that tue usual complement OF coal
is now being shpped and that 10 inconvenience - e
suffered bey oud tho necessity OF employing s"a W
rho new mon Some excitement WAS cteS'eu o. %
oarlv hour Yesterday morning when the rihAer"n
d.,ectives discovered tug steamng up alohgsiao VI
= hargo IN which about two hundred Bohemian laooren
The guards hailed the tug. and not rccei'
ing any answer threatened to fire upon her. "heh mo
,hent was repeated tho tug changed her course and
steamed across the river The object Of her visit can
only he sursed but 1t is supposed that was ntendeo
IN cut the barge loose anu lOW ucE away h"A"
Work advanced brisky during the day at the Ee ano
tho Delaware and Hudson Canal companies wharves ~
WeeKawken.
The entrance to the Erie yard and wharf was guarueo
nv ftv spocal detecti ves Pinkerton men, howese'
and no one was allowed to pass without perm. ,o
superintendent stockton motley cro"uo. ~ =.
a,ionalites. Italians predominatng, were %
ors They are all green hands, but the superntendens
"o,, ras satisfied with their work and that the COM
e",u hicb il the Pennsy Coal Company Is snip
pips ali the that it desires to ship. 1t was ra%0roa
- a large force Of strikers had assembled u
u.v,s Hail. Hobosen, and decided to march up 70
wrehawken in the afternoon and drive away tho
bsy had not arrived up the hour OF quitting WORK sae
M violence of any kind attempted. ~h.rf
the work went along all day a. usual ana u .ne around
nerfs ON duty had nothing 10 do bur h~ safa
hnt m some 900 strikers gathered sDoHs ~ "a
and it feared for time snss a. 'a s:sstsnce wse
tssnbopsd TO the Hoboken police stSs ~ ~ Vbss SSsv
Rssfien sna txSnty.nye uen Responder ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
HAJSJy0 A NOVEL POINT OF LAW.

CHICAGO. Jan. % tSpeciab.-Clarence Van Bount
formerly In the employ OF the Government ms letter
carrier, and who was arrested months ago for
opening letters taken before Judge Blodgctt to-day
"A novel point OF law raised by his attorneys Van
Bount married IN 1873. year later his wife lott
him. and In 1880 he married Mary A. Davis. under the
supposon that his first wife dead Is alleged
Van Blount and the second wife lived together until April
1886; when the woman. on finding that Van BountS
first wife living left HIM. The Government having
good witness la the second wife the opening oi
letters, sought To Introduce her its witness The de
fence objected the ground the wife pre-
sumaby dead IN 1880 aud that would make the second
marriage though invalid at the time II made not
void but yoaDc, and until the second marriage set
aside the vile was incompetent TO testify against him.
The court decided that there had been marriage NC
cOriing 10 law ami the wronged could testify and
she did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
ADMITTING CRUELTY AND DESERTTON

PITTsBURG Jan. 25 (Special-The suit OF Margaret
Gordon against husband James Gordon for divorce
and amony was called trial trial to day before Judge
stowe Miss Gordon the drst witness began to tell OF
her fathers dosertion OF her mother when the counsel
for Mr. Gordon and said behalf OF his client that
he would admit the desertion. The witness then began
tell cruel treatment when counsel again rose ana
said that Mr. Gordon In order 10 save further publicity,
would also admit the cruel treatment The jury then
found a veraict granting Mrs Gordon divorce FROM her
and said there would be further hearing as 10
what amount OF amony the wife should have MI Cor
don is president OF prosperous insurance company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
CryTryyTlL OF SHAYS REBELLION.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, JAN 25-I was just one hundred
wears ago this afternoon the nsurrecton known as
shuys rebellion crushed by the rout OF the rebels In
their attempt to capture the National Armory here
o,,iy.rsarv wa, celebrated this evening at Oiivet
hurc stands almost the spot where the tnree
men were killed In the assault LAWYER oaarios a1s 1ai
FEW rsnarks. G. T. Merritt read u poem ana chorus
sunr the old /" Shays Song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
WHAT Is SAID IN ENGLAND.
rBY rgLEGRAPI 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

COMMENTS OF LONDON NEwsPAPERs-EFFECT OF
SENATE WAR TALK.
LONDON Jan 26.-7he Post this IN orning. In article
on the passage In the United States Senate Monday OF
the Fisheries Retaliation bill, says:
We are sure that Mr Incass outspokcn bitterness
the American Senate people ON the other hand. IL
would foolish 10 shut eyes 70 the Importance OF
the question involved.
The Chronicle thinks the fact that Mr.. Ingalls's
speneic neither surprised shocked the more
respectable Senator'S far serious matter than
the dispute itself and hopes that the Washington author
ties will early discaim any community OF feeling with
Mr.. ingalls,
The Daily Neps says:
Todavs teegrans from Ncw-York Montreal and OF
tawa OF very reassuriDg character Nobody here
garded violent speeches otl~enators ingalls, Hale and
FRYE seriously Even the dignied American Senators
are playing 10 the gallery IL Is much 10 be
hoped that no steps will be taken 10 eXaspciatc the
rel the good Of Canada Will insist upon
policy OF peace.
Tic StaniaTd says:
President Cleveland will probably have the good sense
TO veto the measure, TO IL merely In fOrE
prelude amicabc negotiations. We protest against the
idea either England Canada being coerced into yield
ing lot title OF their rights by such empty threats
Mr. Gourley, NJ for Sunderland, Will at the coming
session move I'm the House OF Commons to appoint
select inquire into the fisheries conventions
Great Britain and the United States TO ascertain
how far they may be amended or abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
4 TEST INSURANCE CASE DECIDED.

IouIsytIIE Jan 25(SpeciaD-The suit OF j. o. schwing
surviving partner OF Balmforth & Co., cotton dealers
oopst the Fremcn's Insurance Company 1or $4,000 was
decided Yesterday in favor OF the plaintiff 1t was test
case and practically the payment Of insurance
"uesiion that itself in thNcsse was whether
fre was the OF collapse oY building which ieu
d ,ied several men, or whether the fall OF the buila
causeJ tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
NEW FRA rDs DrSoovERED IN CINCINNATI

I1I''1I7 '-'
CISCISSArI Jan. 25.-Tic Committee OF ono huhreu'
which was organized year ago. has succeeded In
unearthinc REGULATIONS in the city which, up
10 date amount TO over 0OO and yet show no signs
OF ending Evidence which the committee lately pro
cured against Charles Doll indicted for stealing from the
city when member OF the Board OF Public Works about
a YEAR ago has come to light Doll went to Flora III,
and bought eighteen horses which he turned over 70 the
city lie charged 800 for each horse more han IL cost
him and $50 for the horses board The latter greedy
item led to gation which disclosed all the frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
,v,pcursrs IN THE COAL REGION

PirTsByRG jan 25.-The Anarchists are making bold
move 10 obtain large membership In the coal and coke
dstrc There are forty groups of the AnarchSto
organization In Allegheny County and the neighoornS
industrial centres whose membership Is probably over
900 I'm the localities where the foreign elements pre-.
regular meetings held. Policemen dressed
I'm citizens oothes attend all these meetings ana the III
cendiary threats Of the leaders are Joted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26

Cooper Union. After declaring that he suffers because
he had courage assert his manhood and honest con-
victions" the resolutions declare that the
carriers will to the best OF their ability contribute
to the fund as token OF friendship and help him find
comfort In the sunset of his days They also pledge
support and fuy indOrse every word he speaks and
act that he performs" Another meeting will be held
next Sunday at 8 o'clock in Ledwith's Hail. No. 7l9
Thiri-ave., to take further action in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
lhc lSinulinrd saws:
GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN JUBILANT.

GLOUCESTER, JAN 25-Therc was great jubiation here
last night the passage OF the retaliation fisheries
bill by the Senate. large crowd assembled
In the vicinity OF the Custom House and post
Office blocking the street and awakening echoes with
frequent cheers and other manifestations OF enthusiasm.
The general opinion is that the bill Is what fishermen and
vessel here desire. They do not want To be
unfIiendly with the Canadians. but do want
cordance OF commercial rights and privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
EyICr1ONs RESUMED AT GLEyBEIGH.

DUBLIN, Jan 25.-Evctions resumed at Glenbeigh
today Six families dspossesscd and five were re-
placed as careakers. No resistance was offered.
The tenants on the Brew property In West Clare de-
manded reduction Of 30 per cent In rents and threat
ened 10 adopt the Pan OF Campaign II the demand was
not compiled with The landlord however. forced the
tenants TO pay the ull rents By menacng them with
bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
EXCITEMENT AMONG SCOTCH GOLFERS

LONDON, Jan. 25.Threc thousand miners at Airdric,
Scotland have struck for advance OF shilling day.
The strike has occasoncd excitement the cocrs
throughout Scotland. The voting Of the Northumberland
miners question OF the adoption of the advice
the council Of delegates given January 49, resist
the proposed reduction OF l22 per cent In their wages,
has resulted iu favor OF striking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
SOMEBODY Is MANUFACTURING WAR NEWS.

PARIS. jan 25-The newspapers OF all parties join In
accusing the English press Of nvenng and circulating
hecose canards. Tile French journalists assert that
fhe English newspaper engage In this alleged work
from pecnDiary natives being interested In influencing
NE stock markets France however Is declared VIII
not iali into trap. She Is calm, ana can dciy the
UanGuvres Of her enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
.ylNITOR TITUS SLEEPS SOUNDLY

BELvIDERE. N j., Jan 2S.-Janor TITUS the murderer
OF Tie smith, who was yesterday sentenced to be
hanged slept we'll last night Though they have but
little hone OF success before the Court Of Errors and p
peas his counsel will make application 70 Chance'io'
Runyon at Newark January 81 FOR u VIII OF error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
MOVEMENT OF THE NEW COMET.

ADELAIDE, South Australia. Jan. 25.-The nucleus OF
ghe comet, whose tail observed Melbourne on
January 90 was discovered Sunday evening IN
right ascension 81 hours 20 decnaJioD, Az IL. IL
Was moving TO the northward, slightly to the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
MIR. SEXTON REPELs AN TNsISUATIoy.

LONDON, Jan 26-Mr. Sexton. In II speech at Glasgow
last evening repced the nsnuaton that the Parneltes
had appropriated American aid to their own lie
said that every penny had been strictly devoted to lis
purposes by the atchot OF whose shoes Mr. Cham
bcrla was unworthy 10 untc. Mr. Chambera'n's plan.
he declared would satisfy neither Tories Liberals nor
Parnclles who wanted an effective legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
THE pr-IcARTAN QUESTION.

PEsrH, Jan. 25.-Ii is semi-ofciay stated that the
austrian Government TO the necessity OF new
Soors1e or Regency before the election OF Prince
Soh Oh England are now Ia unison on this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

DUBLIN, Jan 25-Mr Henry, a Munster Tory, has been
nominated to contest the Parliamentary seat for south
Donegal against Mr. cNeili the Nationalist candidate.
The seat In consequence OF the death OF Mr.
Kelly
SYDNEY, Jan. 25.-Thc New South Wales Parliament
has been dissolved Sir T. A. Jennings, Premier OF the
Colony prior dissolution declared that the linistry
deadly enemies 10 the protection policy Ihe cam
pagn issue will be trade. rerencncnt larger iaId
revenues and property taxes II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
RELIcs OF ANCIENT PEOPLE.

PANAMA, Jan. 17.At place called Ffnlandia in the
northern part Of Caucs large quantity OF vauabes has
been dug Of newly discovered huacas ancient
Indian burial grounds. II lis stated that many Of the
articles obtued Of great value aud nat they are Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
ABYssNIASs REpUIsEp' AT MAssowAH

.,',a' Jan 25-It IA reported that small force OF
~, mas attacked Massowah and been repulsed
" =" ioss OF 200 killed Five Italians were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
ryyTSJyygG THE YACHT ALVA.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 26.-work is being actively pusneu
OH the Vanderbilt yacht Aa, which now receiving no
finishing touches at Wilmington Del She viii go 70 @
York on February The steam yacht bnidns ha % Rsst
,a aInDsrlv Of The Record Is 10 be called Inc oS
lsss. and viii be launched 1t Wilmington on VI A''u'
BabruAEy l.